RN Polly Taylor Gives Flu Shot Applications For Seedlings Available Bacchus Hensley, Yancey County Forest Ranger, ad vises that forest tree seedling applications are now avail able. Several different species can be ordered with White Pine being best suited for Yancey County. Tree seedling applications will be available at the Yancey County Extension Office, the ASCS Office, and Soil Con-- ■ | B l 1 I _ **g|| A ,% m v * Hi m HKMH7 ji ts flpj ’flgEK:' I * BrnHSl, : >B I i ! Ml F« K \l 11 '4§?'< : ■ H Educators Meet At Open House Looking toward a bright future for education In Yancey County, educators are pictured during the open house at the new Mountain Heritage High School last Sunday. Left to right are Mountain Heritage Principal, Cara Cox; Yancey County Mayland Technical Institute Receives Funds For Special Training Classes Mayland Technical Insti tute located in Spruce Pine has been awarded $97,568.00 in Federal Funds through the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) to provide specialized occupa tional training to eligible ■ residents of Mitchell, Avery I fhf Yancey Counties. Ap | proximately $66,000 of the I funds will be used to provide a ■ Gass S'ze Training Programs I in the areas of Ornamental ■ Horticulture in Avery County, ■ Stpall Engine Repair in ■ Yt}icey County, and Ntfrses H Assistant Training in Mitchell ■ County. Approximately ■531,000 will be used for Referral whereby ■eligible individuals will be servatiop-Service Office in the Courthouse in Burnsville. ./Landowners who are in terested in ordering trees and need additional information should contact Yancey County Forest Ranger Bacchus Hens ley. Ranger Hensley can be contacted by phone at 682- 2133 during the day or 682-6346 at night. offered the opportunity of pursuing a one-year Diploma program at the Institute iiv auto or diesel mechanics, cosmetology, practical nurse training, or electrical/elec tronics installation. The awards were made by the Region D Council of Govern ments on behalf of the North Carolina Office of Employ ment and Training. Class Size Training Pro grams in Small Engine Repair for Yancey County residents, and in Nurses Assistant Training for Mitchell County residents will begin in No vember. Ornamental Horti culture Training for Avery County residents will begin in January at a date Swine Flu Vaccinations Begin You have probably heard a good deal about swine flu and swine flu vaccine. You may know, for example, that swine flu caused an outbreak of several hundred cases at Ft. Dix, New Jersey, early in 1976--and that before then swine flu had not caused outbreaks among people since the 1920’5. < With the vast majority of THE YANCEY JOURNAL V ' ' ' J , J ( VOL. 4, NO. 41 BURNSVILLE, N.C. 28714 ~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 15^) ■,4>4. . - i - II ■ ■ ■■ri—i—lll Democrat Dinner, Rally Scheduled There will be a county wide Democratic fund-raising dinner and rally at Mountain Heritage High School on Saturday, October 23. A fine musical program is planned for 4 to 5 o'clock p.m. followed by a good meal from 5 to 7 o’clock p.m. A short speaking program will follow; Rufus Edmiston is expected to come by. This is the final dinner of a series in the various precincts and the last fund-raising event before the November election. All Democrats should come to share the food and good time. Tickets are $5 each, and all precinct chairmen and vice-chairmen have them. They will also be available at Democratic Headquarters and School Superintendent, Ed Hunter; State School Superinten dent, Dr. A. Craig Phillips; and member of the State Board of Education, John Reynolds. Photo by Brian Westveer announced. Enrollment for Class Size Training will be limited to 15 per class, selected according to Federal and local CETA guidelines. Applications for enrollment in Small Engine Repair and Nurses Assistant Training will be taken on the Mallonee Visit Slated Tom L. Mallonee, 11th Congressional District Assis tant to Congressman Roy A. Taylor, is now making sche duled visits to the county seats and other sections of the counties. 1 On Thursday, October 14, he will be at the Yancey Americans being susceptible to swine flu, it is possible that there could be an epidemic this winter. No one can say for sure. However, if an epidemic were to break out, millions of people could get sick. There fore, a special swine flu vaccine has been prepared and "tested which should protect most people who receive it. at the door. A limited number of tickets, already paid for, are available from the Chairman, Mack Ray, for those long on enthusiasm but short on funds. If you need transportation, call your precinct chairman. Spaghetti Supper Set There will be a spaghetti supper at East Yancey Middle School on Saturday night to benefit the Panthers’ football program. Tickets may be purchased for $2.50 from any East Yancey player or at East Yancey, Micaville, and South Toe Schools, or at the door on Saturday night. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7:30 p m. second floor of the Institute’s Classroom building (Old Presbyterian Church in Spruce Pine) from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on October 18, 19. and 20th. Trainee eligibles and se lection will be determined by October 22. County Courthouse in Burns ville from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and at the Town Hall, Spruce Pine, from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Any person who has plans or official business pertaining to congressional matters is invited to meet with Mr. Mallonee at the above specified times. Swine flu vaccinations began in Yancey County this week with the delivery of 1200 doses of the vaccine, distribu ted among the doctors and Health Department from a shipment that arrived last Thursday. People began lin ing up for their injections on a first-come, first-served basis on Tuesday morning at the Health Department on Mitch - m IUI §•. Ti I 'j// j .<# , /mi '-w fl w* ■ vlnll t Os % •.&& » 1 JJtfj JBB ,11 MbL yf&rW «■ Hk y JHiB 3H J 9 HL_ •; jB ml, 7 XL? Ji' ' Ml r /xMLc,' b k jdHRSBk v. 4 ' : ar iH. j IfPK, . BLk —a*, yw « - v <*MM| JR qj t • Jfl ■ B|BF fIP 'IBL i r,v»* J ~7¥V•» ipr j ■*,• * b P-- A' , V T '' \ ’V' M v -J® maCwaSf*' a 1 W '' JEf|» . I|A Bl®|pl^ ; 4fcif» i aSa«BMK T F sR/SSSte* *• * Local Woman’s The North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, District , 11, held its annual Fall Meeting at the Chalet Lodge in Little Switzerland on October 2. Hostess clubs were the Burnsville Woman’s Club and Spruce Pine Woman’s and Junior Woman’s Clubs. Approximately 100 women attended the meeting. Pictured are state and district officers at the front Bills Approved By Congress U.S. Rep. Roy A. Taylor on Friday, the final legislative day of the 94th Congress and his last day on the House Floor, secured final approval of three legislative measures ' dealing >yith recreation in Western North Carolina. Taylor said the first bill : provided for a study of a proposed Mt. Mitchell Na - tional Park in North Carolina which would take in the Black Mountain Range of North i ■§ U rjr fO m I m _. l U f w w A m m. Jm. M;1 ■ \ m TV I l > »Lv WWW AW 7 i pr M ' "I ’ , ¥\w m m ' ■■H Mg r,« XI/ mm .**A Mr .<,•.*sraeJWVius? v • i r ■ Republican candidates for office, both local and on the state level, pose after the GOP Dinner last Saturday night, October 9. Pictured left to right are Walter Edwards, Ted Smith, Ed ell Branch. The next ship ments of the swine flu vaccine should come in November and December, but there is no way of knowing, at present, if amounts received will keep up with the demand. Right now, only persons 18 years old and above are given the vaccine. Among these people, the ones who are healthy will receive the Carolina, including Mt. Mitc hell State Park and the nearby federally-owned lands adja cent to the Blue Ridge Parkway, including the Crag gy Mountains; the second would list recreation on lakes as one of the objectives of the TVA; and the third provided for a study of a proposed Daniel Boone Scenic Trail leading from Lexington, North Carolina along the general route taken by Boone “Monovalent” type; those who have chronic medical problems such as heart disease, bronchopulmonary disease such as asthma, emphysema, and chronic bronchitis, those with chronic renal failure and those with diabetes mellitus and other chronic metabolic disorders will receive the “Bivalent” type of vaccine. Club Is Co-Host table during the luncheon. The Burnsville Woman’s Club will hold the October 14 meeting at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Yancey County Library. All members are urged to attend as this wffl be an important business meeting. Photo by Brian Westveer into Kentucky. “It is hoped that the TVA bill will increase the emphasis on TVA lake and recreation and will cause more con*fßer ation to be given to recrea tional needs and demands as decisions are made concern ing lake draw downs during summer months”, Taylor stated. The 11th District Con gressman said, “1 was ex tremely busy on the House Floor Friday and Friday night Krause, James McKinney, Kenneth H. Roberson, Dave Flaherty's ami, and Robert Rhinehart. Bivalent vaccine is also recommended for older per sons, particularly those over 65 years. One shot will protect most people from swine flu during the next flu season; however, either a second shot or a different dosage may be required for persons under age 25. Children aged 17 or [Cont’d on page 2] as action was being taken to iron out differences between House and Senate versions of many bills dealing with national parks and recreation. Some of them were omnibus bills containing several simi lar projects. On nine occa sions I presented requests on the House Floor to either agree to a Senate amendment or to disagree or to accept the Senate amendment with an additional House amend ment.”

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view